New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 3

CAST STONE BEING BOYCOTTED, CLAIM New York Newspaper Publishes Story of Trade Union Deal New York, Nov. 18.—(®—The New York Herald Tribune says that, according to local builders, the trades unions have effected a virtual boycott on *‘cast” stone manufactur- ed outside the metropolitan area. The Herald Tribune cites an in- stance where union workmen struck because, it is alleged, the artificial stone going into the building d been brought from New Hawa, Conn. This was the case of the junior high school at New Rochelle. The paper says that the stone cut- ters quit in August, 1925, and that fhe other union workmen job walked out in sympathy when the New Rochelle board of educa- flon failed to find a substitute for the cast stone specified. No work on the bullding has been done since, it is said. The New Rochelle strike has re- sulted in the indictment of ion leaders on charges of conspiring to create a monopoly and civil suits have been brought against three of these leaders. Football Scrubs Have Big Casualty List Savannah, Ga., Nov. 18 (A—TFoot bal! is a serious business here, T undefeated Collinsville eleven need ed practice yesterday and recruited a scrub team. The report read like a train wreck: Joseph W. Butler, 17, left leg be- lieved broken. James Kirkland, fracture Roy Mester, internal Hester chanced to meet the knee of an opponent while oft tackle. Cuts and bru numerous. Suspected Leader of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1926. Ecm OF STAMFORD IS | ORDERED T0 REFUND | Superior Court Upholds Contention | That Company Was Taxed | Too Heavily. Stamtford, Conn., Nov. 18 (A—In la memorial of decision handed |down by Judge Arthur E. Ells in superior cot judgment is ordered st the town of mford for the H. E. Verran company of this city, in its appeal | fro mthe board of relief which re- 1 to reduce the company’s as- essments, The board of a ed }te property of the compa at |81, 90. In the judgment of the ssment is | reduced to tion of the board of relief is over- ruled. |" The town also is required by the | on the | igment to pay the cost of the action. g The amount of |levied against the c 3,347.69. As determined by uperior court the tax is $11 B On May 29, 1926, the Verran company paid the® town of § ford under protest § The company through its oday sought a refund of rer with interest from action was heard by Thomas lliman, appointed as a comr by Judge Ells. When the ile no objection to fits e was filed by the 1 the report was accepted by court. Spanish Artillery Corps Are Restored to Rank Madrid, Nov. 18.—(@-—The Sp: artillery corps has t to rank a active duty by roy published y olved In the because its o r' nst a new elective sy em of promotions, instead of t | tr: aditional seniorty systen | corps will be reorganized | The city council has voted to re- | APPRAISED BY BOARD zone the frontage lying between | Santa Monica boulevard and the cemetery, now devoted to landscap- ed parking, to permit building of | Groton and Stonington Line is Given | | business blocks. | The mausoleum holds the bodies of Clarke's two former wives. His father is buried in New York. | i S e e | orwich, Conn., Nov. 18 (#—The ’ .. three r rs recently appointed Wounded Musician May i by the superior court have filed with | Never Be Able to Play the clerk of that court here a re- | st Nov. 18—(P— Miss |turn of the appraisal of inventory 1a Irommel, directress of the s ‘;\'fi‘!"'fu“c‘;"""" music department of the Shanghali | iy i American school, and a leading ¥ i ; T > Paimer, Samuel Anderson and E by a former houseboy in d J an attempt to rob her. C. Peck all of Norwich. | ¥ 4 inventory and appraisal shows rommel, formerly of Wash- & company has 19.7$ miles of on, was alone in her house about . 13 passenger cars, two snOw- ht Tu when a houseboy ir car, one work car, she had dismissed entered. He de- Ereln anded $200. She told him to get | 1 railway including all of ler purse and while he was doing |jis holdings now being operated in ang for the servants. Seeing the town of Giroton and Stonington the button, the invader at- kion: the is to be sold at public anction No- d her with a knife which she ' opper 22 in superior court at New in her bare hand to defend Landon. ] p"_!m! from her Judgment was rendered a month her fingers. ago in superior court by Ju A Newell Jennings in the foreclosur Lasky Is Dickering for bEoe s biovenb by Smes s Rights to Shaw’s Play 0" 5o and holders of the first Nov. 18.—(P— Jes¥ mortgage bonds which amount to George Ber- | g375 was brought out in ilm rig t Vo p hat the total debts of Byron's profession,” e $443.312.50. DECLINES PRESIDENCY Charleston. W. Va., Nov. 18.—(# —Dr. John W. Withers w York university has declined the pres dency of West Virginia university at Morgantown because of protests de by other educators of the state against the annual salary of $15,000 it s proposed to pay the New York educator should he ac- cept tha post. | Members of tha board, however, A last night that hope was still 10 YEARS IN PRISON held that Dr. Withers Barcelona, Nov. 18.—(#)—Masaros ‘ consider and take the position. nte, who last August threw ni poniard at General Primo De Rivera e F was driving to the Valuation of $321,060 in Report nade of the holdin and Stonington St pany. The appra shows & T8 $75,000, lon agent, the replied he worth $250,000, nk Mr. Lasky’s Mr. Shaw then cabl instructing m to ask $100,000 for the work, ind coupled with it the suggestion that Jack Dempsey appear as the “villain” in the film story. | ade thro! NO ERROR IS FOUND . Conn., Nov. 18.—(#) i | | | s FORUMS FOR ELECTRICIANS | Inspector Curtin the first Plans Mecting Where Questions on Knotty Prob- | tems Will Be Answered by Expert. A scries of electrical fc ned by Tnspector Cyril | to be held in t of next month. It is planr to have electricians and contract submit q d Thomas Henry I A rical engineer with the Nation- al Board of Fire Underwriters, will assist in working out the probl electricians. is indicated will be held regularly Ford’s Five Day Plan Is Adverti Workers six days we ive days cheat t 1ploye pi v work vs and are paid fo ecework, paid f and ultimately the employe 2 five B | | would re- money as he has t He or even a h tra rkowitz, editor- r. Scott, fac Central Junior High S chool Magazine Staff Some of them hope to be Reading from left te ty director; Pauline Kal- veporter; David Bass, assistant news Doty, assistant editor; Vivian kes: Willlam Krant, assistant gusta Parsons, reporter; Dorls Murderers Is Arrested orricers restored to has been sentenced | Ms Mexico, City, Nov. 18.—(®)—Cirilo | ranks. to 10 years' imprisonment at hard | suprem Fslava, sald by the police to have e e L S Hartford wera received by the clerk been the leader of the bandits who e W The premier escaped injury at the | of the superior court here today. i Eentibes Mankopediatd ater | OTTETS 10 Pav W hO]? . but kept the poniard as a he case of Allan Melsaac vs. murdered Jacob Rosenthal, a ro- Bill for Re-Zoning junis H. Hale, Justice Willlam M tired business raan living in Wood- At ov. 18.—P— W. = - Maltbie's decision for the court finds mere, N. Y., was arrested here last| A, & illionaire son PROFESSOR DIES no error and in the case of Ralph | night. Clark of Mo S St Clark vs. Frederick Warway, It is believed that all the other i to pay the SR Y ‘“m ;" > George H. Hinman rendering members of the band which kidnap- t to oppose the re AT o ‘,.m,m,m; > decision for the court finds no ped Mr. Rosenthal were Kille ess of boulevard opped dead from an attack of | €TTOR soldlers soon after the murder. Th Hollywood cemetery, t disease yesterday while wait-| Both are Hartford cases. leader, however, escapcd, and since | where Rudolph Valer Barbara |ing to board atrain for New York | T EE—— has been in hiding. {Ta More city. He was 67 | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS a of two decisions by the court of errors rendered in labor. of the | Let’s Talk Turkey! Thanksgiving is the 25th P2 A The appearance of your overcoat like of your turkey —depcnds altogeihm‘ on what has gone 1nto 1t. You can roast a turkey with only moist bread dressing, but you wouldn’t want to offer it to your company. You can buy an overcoat that has been sewed together without the care of individual tailoring—but it would be just as flat and as lacking in good taste as a plain (bread) turkey dressing. You wouldn't want your friends to fo'm their opinion of you from that kind of tailoring and we wouldn't want to sell it to you. This Fine Dining is typical of the Suites you'll find at Porter's. It is very well made, finely finished The Buffet, Extension Table and six Tapestry Seated $219.00 and artistic in every way. GET THE MAG OVERCOAT BLUES Attractively Priced at $40 Chairs are only If you wish the China Cabinet it is only §59 and the server § “an investment in good appearance” that will solve your of dress most economically. WRITING DESK i e ‘N.E. M AG & SONS $59° $74 ¥ Gollegiate Shoppe) B. C. PORTER SONS They're problem At Porter's you will find twenty-five complete Dining Suites from which to choosc vours. Here you will find the inexpensive eight piece Walnut Suites at $95.00 and $149.00. Solid Mahogany Colonial rem'o(luctimjlb $3 74‘00 = $967‘00 of the very finest quality at ... 2 Then the medium priced Suites at $219.00 up to $475.00 and also the fine MAIN AT EAST MAIN